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Artifact
Moccasins
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Central design, very fine seed beads ornament decoration with 12 large white beads forming 3 diamond shapes. Cuffs made of red broadcloth with 3 band decoration with top band missing, trimmed in green ribbon. Moccasins are sewn together and beading is fastened with cotton thread, moccasins lined with tan cotton fabric.

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Wabanaki
Native Americans
Penobscot Tribe
Moccasins

Artifact
Maliseet (?) Smoking cap
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Handsewn black velvet smoking cap trimmed with blue silk ribbon and fine beads in many colors: green, gold, yellow, white, pink, two shades of blue. Lined with black polished cotton. Probably Maliseet.

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Native Americans
Wabanaki

Artifact
Beaded Armlet (pair)
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Pair of beaded sleeve decorations for small child's dress. Both are worked predominately in yellow, red, and green, with white, blue, and navy beads also. The loom-woven beaded strips are slightly narrower than 1/2 inch wide, and are 3 3/4 inches long. Each end is attached to a striped green, yellow, and red silk ribbon for tying up the sleeve. The beading of one is worked in the center with the initials "H.S.J." (or possibly "W.S.J.") flanked by a floral pattern and red and white pillar. The other band is worked with a central floral pattern, flanked by wider red and white pillars, along with other motifs.

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Wabanaki
Native Americans
Beadwork

Artifact
Pair of Beaded Moccasins
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Leather with decorative cuffs and vamps. Cuffs and vamps: glass beads on red wool. n.b. binding on same NOT silk, but flat braided binding (wool?) in mustard. Ties of same type, but blue. Possibly Maliseet based on abstract, 3-pronged design motifs. Beads: turquoise, pink, green, mustard, blue.

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Wabanaki
Maliseet Tribe
Native Americans

Artifact
Beaded Purse
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Small beaded purse with a rounded bottom and flap covering the opening along the top. Multi-colored glass beads are worked on black wool in a packed floral design. Four-petaled flowers worked in clear beads have blue, yellow, green and dark red leaves. Turquoise beads of a larger size trim the flap edge. The edges are bound with red silk ribbon. The beading is stitched though the black wool and a brown cotton lining.

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Wabanaki
Maliseet Tribe
Native Americans
Penobscot Tribe
Beadwork
Handbags

Artifact
Beaded Fan Holder
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Beaded fan or nosegay holder, worked with multi-colored beads on red wool, with blue silk binding the edges. The beaded design is worked in circles of pink, clear, green, yellow, red, 3 shades of blue, and cut steel beads. Two rows of white beads outline the edges of the fan holder, which is fan-shaped with a scalloped edge at the top, tapering to a long neck and rounded end. It is lined with red silk and probably interlined with soft leather (it is stiff, but flexible).

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Wabanaki
Maliseet Tribe
Native Americans
Penobscot Tribe
Beadwork

Text
John Dunn's Moosehead Lake 1889 diary
Maine Historical Society, Text

This is a diary kept by John W.G. Dunn about his hunting and fishing trip in the Moosehead Lake area from August through September 1889. His guides were Henry Tremblay and John F. Hildreth.

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Dunn, John W.G.
Dunn, John W.G.(1869-1941) -- Diaries
Fishing -- Maine -- Diaries
Hildreth, John F.
Hunting -- Maine -- Diaries
Manuscripts
Moosehead Lake (Me.) -- Diaries
Tremblay Henry

Artifact
View Maliseet or Micmac Beaded Pouch or Purse
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Purse of dark brown velveteen, decorated with beads in blue, white, mauve, green, clear, brown and red. The purse is shaped with a flat bottom and top, and the sides are shaped in rounded points. The top opening is covered in a folded-over flap. The edges are bound in red silk ribbon. On the back, the purse is beaded in four curving stems in clear beads, terminating in carnation-like flowers in clear, red, green and white. The edges are beaded in concentric lines of white, turquoise, white, and brown beads. The front is beaded with a linear motif which flares with similar carnation-like petals along the side and at the ends. The framing of this motif follows the contours of the purse sides and the double-pointed flap. The flap is beaded inside each point with a trefoil design in mauve and turquoise. The purse is lined with green glazed cotton.

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Wabanaki
Maliseet Tribe
Micmac Tribe
Native Americans
Handbags
Beadwork

Artifact
Leather Ammunition Bag (Shot Pouch)
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Leather pouch made from a moccasin; pouch portion from front section; flap made from rear sole which is cut fringed. Leather carrying strap attached to leather straps which are fastened to pouch by copper or bronze rivets; hand sewn. Said by donor to have been given to grandfather J.E. Littlefield of Brewer by Manley Hardy; possibly Indian. CONDITION: leather stiff; wear & small hole lower back.

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Native Americans
Wabanaki
Bags

Text
Agricultural Society Returns
Maine State Archives, Text

In an effort to encourage agricultural improvements, the state gave money to the Agricultural Societies to give as awards for the best in various catagories. This return is from Kennebec County.

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Farming/Agriculture
Agriculture -- Kennebec County (Me.)

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